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MARCH 19, 192s- ‘gin with, the covers is adorned with

..__ . strikingly beautiful photogra- our "mum, “rut ‘M ‘mm’ vune. in colors of the Parliament

M" “an ‘manna. n “nmnhlluilding in Ottawa, u picture worth ‘bk "nqlwn-“Fk n‘ m‘ “bgfrarning and preserving. The issue “m” °r n‘ Th" "mlconsisfs of same 100 pages and is Frhwm“ i“. ‘u’ ‘"7’ L’ “finned with valuable information on sible and that some changes may he desirable will Mt be question-

' nub cousin-ion evrrzu

'Canada f: om cover to cover. 0n

lof the m interest in this the moot lmport-hthroughou, m, mmmm‘ He,

to the subiect will help to stimul-

"n °' m" i" hm“- ‘M’ Wmmmare writeup; of the different pro- ous

help to bring about a measure of betterment.

gVlBCGS, their trade, resources tour- ‘ist attractions and general physi- lt will be se.-n by the Public Acv

{ml features. dlc. A number of counts tabled yesterday and pub-losses an dewled ,0 ‘he loufls, 6L i

dished elsewhere in this issue, thatiuacuons of Canada. colored maps expendltureoueducation lssteadilylghowiug ‘he m“, hlshwaya and n" “am” b” we'd-autism or the Mal-tomes. vented. Teacher's who are tapableonlarlo‘ ‘he Mmdh wen’

of doing the work required of them,“ was, am given and ma“ “he,

m“! h” pa“ fi decent was?’ “merlfeatures, pictorial and otherwise- Wise they will leave the nl-olessiou

which will be found exceedingly useful in the office. the home and _,lhe school

I The‘ advertising patronage ex- tended to this publimtion is in it- _seli.' proof of the popularity of We note that the annual conveu- former annual issues and o, the

lion of the Provincial ‘ft-acherlfnakh of ‘he business world in m Federation is to be held on thsmhje dhlflbudol

30th, 31st instant and April 1st. At this convention methods. Bluff! and matters pertaining to the pro- "581011 W!" be 650098011 Hid I10 The harmonious relations exist- doubt some of the quefltiflns ‘vilified lng between the two sides of the b)’ lhe recent corrofivolidence will cysts...» at present are refresh- be looked into.‘ We congratulate lug The government side of the the Federation on having securet House has. s0 far at least. evin- Dean Sinclair Laird of MacDonald 39d no digpogiflon w my)“ m (he Agricultural College for a number proverbial

increasing.

and take up more profitab.» work.‘

lf we starve our bee! teat-litre. out of the profession we shall be at the mercy of the inexperi encc-i and the inefficient.

EDITORIAL NOTES

“tyranny of the ma)- of addresses. 'f'hf_-: is a most de- orlfy." And the Opposition is in sirabie move. We need to confer full accord.

with others; we need to hear and

see what other provinces and other countrieg are doing in the matter _

‘to traverse our sidewalks at pre- of education. l

m [V r sh 1d Lient is kept in anxious suspense as 1e connec l0 o no . n we u .10 whether he ls going to break

The pedestrian who undertakes

forget the National Conference on Educalbn and Citizenship m-he held in Montreal, April 5th to mtbhhmugh we ice‘ both days inclusiveThis is the third

conference

u.»- neck or be drowned in one o.’

the excavations recently made The condition is disgraceful as well as dangerous

h id b h" C ‘LI e _ y I b Dunc‘ and should be attended to at once. The first or organrzing. conference,

was held in Winnipeg in 1919 and

it i» a curious fact that out of ti“ stylepded 01,1200 people. most-its million pounds of “e666 pro- ly teachers and members of svhwllduced in Canada. 150,000,000 was boards from all over the D0lfllBl0llgxpoy-[Qd_ wyme o“; o; 130 mutton The sec0nd_ was held in Toronto with an attendance of 1.500.

The National Council of Educa- tion is a permanent. body of men

pounds of butter on-ly 26 millions were ‘exported This ls another proofof the unreliability of exports as an indication of total value of

and women interested in canadlan production, education in the widest sense of _.__ [he word and deals with eduufion Work on the l-Iillsborough

Bridge is now nearing completion and .it is expected. will be open for traffic within a few days. From a casual view of the work dons

as a national problem, Leading educationisl-e from the Canadian uni versities. leading men and women ill dlfferfilll- Wfliks of life are sche duled to address the conference. This year's programme is a spec, lolly promising one and will cep tainly prove an inspiration to the teachers who are fortunate enough to be able to attend.

it Is most desirable that some of our teachers. of our trustees. of our school inspectors or others who Fe warm‘ - wold M,“ back a measure of me The markets of the United King- lnsplration to mo“ who “Mo, smdom 557B the (March letter of the swam attend ‘ms conlefintm u RDYG-‘l Bank of Canada, are show- we "q m ‘at anywhere ‘mm m", lug groater confidence in Canadian educational system we must mes-goo?‘ and we” t” a‘ deweumg number of complaints in regard to shipments. General cooperation haobean required and secured__in order that the grades of farm pro- duclu exported might be better standardized. ‘in the grades of

one falls to see any symptoms of to standardize this section of the Canadian National Railways during the life time of the newly laid covering. However we have the King government's assu-r- ance that the work shall be done this summer whatever that may I

an intention

sure ourselves not by ourselves but by others. n60 through the eye; of others what the ideab and nlmn of education. are andyenpgc-tnllyy we the value piped‘ '\|p°n 3-6;], u. tional education‘ by leading Canni- diane. ' * ‘ ‘

We "pa! idly-wounds shall be Temflvlivd at this conference and that a town mung inspiration will, be brought back lb‘ our teacher-t, our homes and our schools.

Tho tllrovluciail, convention in Chariot town will be over on» Pri- duy. April 1st. Dwfhlt. ponsous at. i811“!!! i" “fiiiifliilia for Montreal on Ga-tugday. owl-arrive in time for the opeding on Monday.

-

provement has been shown by the farmers of Western Ontario.

The generally favorable annual reports hsued by the leading Cana- dian Corporations, combined with the excellent position of all Statis- tical Lndicea and. a general increase in the volume of forward buying indicate a more encouraging out.- look for Canadian business in 1926 than at any time in the past five ream say; the lRoyAi Bonk of Can-

‘: "Afiouh “w: ada's monthly letter m Mat-climbs _ , , annual ptatements recently publish- ‘The IQoah-eal Herald be: ieauodlqg n, m. vlgqding lnduptrlep and ill itdsnupllq utilities, ‘with few emu-- not only)! not. f‘ creditable to lions, show an improvement. In m naming-ulna “not! 1'» bb-elrnlllgl over ma.

wf yr"

f b o ~ w? g, 3, magnum Prohibition In the Central’ ‘tuna. and Western Provinces of Canada-

_ “page 2 are given the names of the. ed. We trust that the airing glvealmembem M. me Candi“, “d each,

.fi°.‘.‘i';'%-'§.‘flifi..[ w In!!! of 9w?! n, 1- I.loen.ll& P

KEEPING THE OPERATION SAFE.

is apparent, but publit-foninlon ebbal and flown like the ocean tides. When once the restrictions that Jiave restrained the liquor traffic have been removed the return‘ qwave will come and prohibitive‘. Wegialatiou will be restored on sf ‘stronger balls than ever before. {At least that is the hope of its ad-, ponunglgly only a small‘ per- lvocutéu and defenders. And that 3mm otflut hlzrlw vrgilrliihrzll“ ‘ us opera nus. u as ere - [hope is founded on the drift always “me “n!” ‘inched we” mblic opinion in a w)“ 0i i!" 1'" to, u is comforting. to lnul-n of the viltzed nations of the world. new method! 0f Rte-Pi" WW1- . Itious safe. There ts‘ now a real , [effort on thenflfl 01 31B “P890118 There in a steady, If slow growtolund “meuhams m prev”; guy

provincial glntprnntents. ; ‘and

butter and cheese the gteateet im- _

of prohibition aontlment in Eng- death arising from the anesthet- ic, so that the only risk soon will be froln the operation itself.‘

The secretary of the Associat- ed Anaeslhetisns tells us that they are really a "safety first" organization and are able t0 do- tennine before hand whether or not the patient is a good risk for the anaesthetic, This would mean that whtre the operation is simply to correct some body deformity, but not a serious condition as far as lite is concerned, but the pa- tient is a poor risk for the anaes- thetic, he is advised to forego the operation.

Where the patient is a safe rlskt the surgeon may perform any nec- essary operation without fear of the patient collapsing from the an- aesthetic standpoint.

Good risks, fair risks, and poor risks. -

Good risks are paflelllfi with good lung-s. strong heart. healthy kidneys, or in other words free from any organic-trouble.

Fair risks, patients with organ- lc ailments, but in good nbyfllflil condition generally.

Poor risks are patients in poor condition physically and with or- ganic allmenbs also, in fact so had that there is a possibility of a fat- al termination should fhe opera- tion be performed.

Accordingly before an operation now. the pat-lent after examina- tion, is placed in one of the above classes. in first class usually no danger or very rllight.

The second class is put into best possible condition before the op- oration/and guarded carefully dur- iug operation by- watching pulse and blood pressure closely. This makes the operation comparativ- Blyhlifé. -

With poor risks the operation ls performed only when absolutely necessary. and every effort made to get the patient info best poa- sihlc physical-condition before the operation.

This new method of classifying patients. will save many lives, and make folks lees, afraid of op- eralions.

and Scotland. There are strong evidences of a more vigor- ‘movement in the some direc- tlcu in Germany. it finds empres-

sion lust now in a drive for local option which it is expected willbe backed by the signatures of eight million names to a petlfiou to the

Reiohstag. meal option was the preparatory step toward prohibi- tion in Canada and throughout North America. in Germany the movement is more especially based on economic grounds than it has been on this side of the Atlantic.

Germany in a jealous rival of the United Staten in manufacturing in- dustry and is becoming more and more convinced that the drink traf- fic is destructive to national effic- iency which prohibition has done so much to promote in the Fuitcd States. ‘Sober artisans and operat- ives in the factories and mills Ol America have increased production

‘ and at the same time perfected ef-

ficiency in mass production far bc- yond what is possible where the operatives are addicted to drink even in tnoderation. The Ford mot- wr ‘car factories ls one among many examples of this.

There in no country in the world in which banking, transportation. agricultural and manufacturing ac-

tivities are so thoroughly organised ior mutual support and co-opera-

.ion as is Germany. Germany is in advance of either Great Britain or .he United States in these matters and with cheaper labor than the States, or even than Britain, is ra- pidly regninlng the lndtlstrial su- premacy she lost in the war. Her oremost rival is the United States where factory efficiency ls greater han it is at home and is more and znore attributed to the bun placed upon the liquor traffic. The local option movement ln_ Germany is designed to increase Germany's ndustrlnl efficiency by prohibition of the liquor traffic.

There is no Minister of Immigra-

tion in the King Government. That lmportant Department. never more

imperatlvely necessary to lbc work- ing efficiently than during the post four years. has been left in a head-

iod while ten million dollars has been appended for the avowed 0|)- ject of bringing immigrant settlers 1o Canada. The permanent official staff. left without leadership, con- trol or direction, have ‘been content lo draw their salaries fior mere routine work and such efforts as they have made have been almost barren of results. A mere dribble of settlers have come to Canada. Millions of motley have been wast- ed in this manner and no Minister 0f immigration in yet in sight.

it ital been much the some in oib°r departments of the Fifty lMil- llon Civil Service for which the country pays. There are many cap- able officials in the service still who would do good work if they were led and directed by compet- ent ministerial heads. But what can be expected of headless de- partmenls under a government that was four months wlthsout a Premier and half of that time with the National Parliament in session.

The Toronto Globe l| not nails- fled with the slow progress of the smuggling "probe" committee, and mks, “Will it prove to be a fiasco?" in its comments the Globe finds the investigation "not altogether satis- factory to the inIDilrfial observer." and that "the judicial attitude ls lacking." ‘llhla ls putting the case very mildly, but with such ud- misslons made from the view lpoint of honest liberalism it seems fair to assume that n. much stronger feeling,|of disapproval is widely prevalent throughout the country.

less condition during that long per- »

i» 4-.

O-OOO-OO-O4-fO-Q Dally Selections

‘Confessions of a Moderate Parson

g» all h III! U" t - i“: 5:‘ “gfikikhm } (_ly Jamel Adderley.) (‘nu-Maura angina lav ° -- m-n-uy-u-m-r; tnthschurehotnngnnd mn- nlgnncaoellllil- y Newspaper.

/ . There is a confession to I priest lwblch moderate Anglicans would do well to make and it. la the con~ - _ H y, your paper thatlfeaaion of their own failure to at.- mfnbolveimen’, u on," hggllbn to the results which the Anglo- "nn up ‘he mum. o‘ om we puncatholic priests achieve on all aides. aicns in carneot, which I think with‘ l confess flrat of all that l play as ‘undreds M omen muuovemmedast and rlooae with the Prayer direction who "a me peodBook as any Anglo-Catholic has “Fm . _ ‘ d‘ fi‘_m,m ever done. it in quite true that my P“ "PK h!“ in!‘ i‘ “vibe ‘airway of doing so may not be so :13! llflifdi°ui~ ":3 me tfirldangerous as the other. For ln-

r >- mecbl - h!”

stance. l0 leave out the Veulte the Inf; P?“ ‘hiantfltgnggnwlglzl: Atbanasian Creed or the prayer» g 51TH‘ III , . I

after the 3rd Collect may not be st- fhe salt mines. and all other mines Nd as w 0mm," “Devotions .. and industries where their servio with the Biahopaleave. But atill u es are reqlllféd- n" milfianicsia illegality of which l am always who erect buildings. work the fwqaccuslng my brother Anglo-Catho- lIJries, build shiDS. rallwi-YS. "llPllc. nels. make the clothing we wear.) But lam thinking particularly of and every other thing that ootnesthe success of the Anglo-Catholic within their sphere of activitylin brlnxiflx nt a certain type of the“ are me pegple (not); male lifa in his congregation. and lemale) to whom we are in-, Here he is much more successful named for ‘he progress and wnalghlfltim a Prayer lBook point of view m. me Wumry a, “mm and whemfhnn 1 am. W-hat would any un- a demand is made to our rulers for Prajudlced Verso" 5a!’ w!“ ‘he a Small anowance m. "use people ideal life of an Anglican according in their old age. good honest peo- '° m’ P"“Y°' 5°“!

, it would, 1 think, be a life of reg» ‘:16:fir?ahntfiedrjuégeggruhz?l 0:: nlar observance of fasts and fasti-

-~- w t» - zrz. ‘sl:.z"'..izlcr.z""zzzl.llzl“l" no fault of their own) i think thea me o! genuine “finance a fie: “unmrmes a‘ 'ow‘wa “Wm be lief in sacramental grace reverent jimified l“ 915d“ 3 sum "mam" worship, a love for the Church and l" ‘he "uilplemeiilar? esumnes 1° all its services, careful training of "l"? m“ $199M“? Q7 the "id "K9 children in Church principles. a pe-lliilllllS. .\o doubt lt would mean gyeng [one for (he 3mm a gram a small tax on all concerned, old respect for the ofllce of Priest and people as well as youngpeople. Bishop,

lt would be well if some COlTES Taking these aatastsldo not sec potlllt-nt better posted in those how any honest "Moderate" could llllllier! than 1 am, would take up deny that the Anglo-Catholics ob- this nlatter null have it ventilated lain "Ii! kind 01 result much more ll. ll..- pregi extensively than he and his kind l um, Sir, etc. 1°-

AN OBSERVER,

-0111

ol.n an: PENSIONS

l know what l am Writing about ‘or l have lived among Anglo-Cath- olics all my worshlppiug life. i was _a chorisfer in a-n “extreme" Church and l have been in touch with Anglo-Catholics and Ziioder- ates all the time. Anglo-Catholics observe the fasts and festivals. Moderates very of- ten pass by Holy days altogether and generally neglect any lasts.

Return wheat ~ Bags Filled With Golll

(Special to the Guardian) WlNNiPEG, Mar. 16. -Whcat a. a colonizing agent has, lnude its

value know-n to Canada. Recent Anglo-Catholic Communicanu. 1y small souvenir hugs of wheat were distributed by the Depart-

ment of Colonization Agriculture M“? mme regular °°m°.1""l°°‘“t8 and Natural resources o, me C‘ N‘ are to be fou-nd in Anglo-Catholic _ churches than anywhere else. Tile The sacks are no“. finding the‘, rule of fasting communion does way back to Canaml one h“ a, ensure that ("he cornmunicnnts rived partly fined Wm, $160 in u,“ have thought beforehand of their d011,“. gold pieces and a mole n, an, communion whereas in "Moderate" returning your bag fined. no, with churches late-communions are of- wheat. but with good United States ‘en made °n the 9P"? 9‘ me "w!" w“; which p163“ app“. as ca“, ent. This last is certainly less payment 0n two quarter sections if land. The bags are very use- ul."

Thinks Comet

W

than the other. Self-examination and confession to a priest. even if n0! practised by all Anglo-Catholics are continually preached and lilo members of their congregations thereby made to feel that every communion is to be prepared for

o

Fon i

Guardian headers z

Q++o0 r0e4 March 1s, 192s

l i l f ‘PEAR NOT. ONLY BEDIEVE -—“And Jehovah said unlo Aioses, Wherefore criest thou unto rue? Speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward.“ Ex. 14:15.

PRAl'.l-]R—~‘)l’ll go where want me to go, dear ford."

you

THE OLDE-ST LOVE-SONG , THE WORLD

IN

The birds are calling in the air On islet by the river side;

The maid is meek and debonnir. Oh! Fit to be our Prince's bride. The duck-weeds‘ stems are short I and ions’.

To right and left, we float along: The maid is meek and debonair. Awake, asleep, he seeks the full".

lie seeks for her, but seeks lu vuin. Awake. asleep, he eels the pnltt.—

Qh! Love's delight! Oh! Love's disdain!

lle wakes. and sleeps and wakes again.

And short und long the duck-weeds stem

To right and left we gather them; The maid ls meek and debonaln- Strike harp and Intel-Oh! happy

pair! '

The duck-weeds flonf to East

To right and left, feast;

from West

we'll lo the

come, _

Then strike the cymbals, beat the drum.

——-Translated from the Confucian

‘Canon or Book of Poetry, by Ku l-{uug-lMing.

M-ARDH lib-You are domestic, kind-hearted and constant. Your happiness demands an unusual amount of love and attention, but your winning lpersonality will lprob- ably secure this fox-you. Ba cqn- slant in what you undertake. dud avoid a tendency no jealousy and fault-finding. ,

which means y: lance of mind. Your flower ls a violet. Your lucky color la while.

0h, Love! Oh. Joy! the brldeds -

MEEEQ

Your birth-atone is a bloodstone.’

Went T00 Near‘ The Sun

(Canadian Press)

WlLLlAMS BAY. \Vis.. Mar. 1'.‘ -Ensores comet generally viewed at this little of year with a display rivalling l-lnlley‘s comet, has mys- teriously disappeared according to Professor Edwin B. Frost. director 0f Yorkes observatory. of the Unl- verslty of Chicago. The professor said today the comet might have rtln too near the sun. When a comet gets foo near the slln he added its head shrinks und it becomes so diffused that if cannot be seen through the tele- scope. '

Is Elected By Acclamation

(Canadian Press) REGINA, Saslc, Mar. 17.-—Hon. Charles Dunning. Minister of Ruli- wa-ys and Canals today was return- ed by ucclutntltion for the Resins federal constituency. The ex- pected opposltion oi‘ Aldermlrn f‘. Rink did not materialize.

————Q+Q>

Ki-ll 27,000 Seals

(Canadian Praia)

m. JOHN'S, Nfltl, lMarch 1a.— Six steamers of the Newfoundland sealing fleeit reached the patch ills- oovered last week by airplane and killed 27.000 seals Saturday. The patch was found to be somewhat smaller than was at ilnst rePOTi-ed but constituted a good day's kill for the steamers first on the scene.